Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors from UK, a leading organisation of its kind in the world for professionals in property, land, construction, and related environmental issues, on 4 Dec. announced setting up of an institute for the real …

India’s worst terrorist attack in 15 years has caused Mumbai’s property market, already faltering in a slowing economy, to grind to a halt.
The market’s gone completely quiet,” said Shiv Kumar Dembla, a property broker who …

Trikona Group, which contributes to the growth of India by creating new asset classes around real estate and infrastructure, announced that Michael B. McCook, former senior investment officer of real estate for the California Public …

Following the recent terrorist attacks in Mumbai, India, real estate in India is expected to be significantly affected and Indian real estate market is likely to fall.
“The attacks will have a ripple effect on the …

National Real Estate Development Council (Naredco) and Confederation of Developers Associations of India (Credai) responded with  their members to come up with whatever cuts that are possible followed by finance minister’s appeal.  Developers have also cut prices …

Omaxe and other property developers in India plan to target the NRI buyers. NRIs can get a good deal now because of the recent depreciation of the rupees against the dollar. This would benefit NRI …

Mumbai Terror will certainly have its worse effects on the real estate business. In the medium-to-long term, the impact will be marginal, provided the government takes concrete measures to avoid recurrence of such incidence in the …

Mumbai’s  terrorist attacks( nariman House) seems to break the  good relationships in future between India and Israel.  Two Indian companies were on the verge of signing large deals with the Israeli government and a large …

Terrorist attacks on India’s finance capital Mumbai will seriously impact the image of Mumbai and India. Coming after the series of terrorist attacks earlier this year, the impression the world gets is that there is no control, …

It’s been a bad year for property tycoon Kushal Pal Singh with shares in his firm DLF, India’s largest developer, diving 80 percent since January amid global economic turmoil.
Singh, who owns 88 percent of DLF, …